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Show their wedding reception. Mrs. Forsgren is the former DeAnna Chlarsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Chlarsen. Mr. Fors-greis the son of Mrs. Wilford Forsgren of Brigham City. We extended good wishes and congratulations to them. Then, the cars again were clustered around the VFW halls. Eager hunters there to get hunting permits. At Mrs. Hansens, 12 ladies gathered to spend a pleasant evening together. Special guests were Mrs. Russell Forsgren and Mrs. Lee Davis. Prizes went to Miss Ruth Bradford, Mrs. Dee Young and Mrs. Merle Wells. Bags Big Buck CORINNE COMMENT? Same Material, But Corinne News Has A Special Sparkle For The Past Week Morris By Marijane Have vou eer gone looking for, let's "sav a scarf? And vou've shopped all over, looking at dozens of scarfs about the same in quality and wnikmanship, but all looking quite rummer city and alike and then, hap pliy, you come upon one Hut is diflerent in a startling vva? Well, that is Die way oui Co rilllie news has shaped Dlls week. We have the same ma lerial to woik with people but, the design and roloi stukes a bold and niigin.il pattern lor '"unt the pl.uf ,hl' m,,u,ltains ami was tempted hy ,,1 Olives, '" u,llre S'u"n' ,he slM,t vU,,'r, J,'sUS stilhal the tempest and fed the multmnlrs and many other Hi We saw rainei bliral places eaiavans made up of the hough huge beasts, vve learned of of the desert peoples jhUll way their stiuggle lor existeiue We saw and heald desri lpl loie of places and things that we no doubt wouldn't be aide to see and hear were we able to take Die Dips Mr Welling did us. he traveled he had To begin with, our lTA pin protection It is a land of viogram presented by Mr Tracy K lenre, death, starvation, from Salt I.ake City tion, tiut filled with people of was just as outstanding as we a hunger more pronounced than predicted. To all of jou IhatUhat for food We women would-werunable or unwilling to n't like it at all. Over there we The men come, we say you missed a uni- would be nothing We saw vivid, would not only wear the pants que experience color slides of places such as but the shoes. We would go Another young couple in line wedding congratulations are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peters Mrs. Peters Is the foimer Miss Marsha Lewellen of Brigham City. They plan to make their home in Corinne. for Listed in the column of out-o- f happenings goes to three different occurences this week. First, Mr Lon Hewlett spent some anxious hours after his horse became frightened and bolted away from their hunting camp. Fur awhile it looked as though they had tradi-Wellin- found their deer but lost their horse. The cause of his anxiety was the rope around the horse's neck. They finally had to give up the search and come home, but several days later the animal was found. ings brought some nice recognition to Corinne when she was chosen as a sponsor for the ROTC at the USAC this week. A ROTC sponsor ushers at the games and programs, drills, often going out of the state and is active in many ways These sponsors might be classed as the auxiliary to the ROTC They are chosen for beauty, for poise and for personality. There are about 30 chosen out of about 200. Miss Stallings was chosen out of 60 finalists. Her sister. Nancy, was a sponsor two years ago. JOURNAL 4 Box Elder Brigham City, Utah Friday. October 29, 19&4 Pigeon Trouble KENOSHA. WIs. (UP) Police- man Louis Blood recorded this "Man complained complaint: that neighbor permits racing pigeons to exercise when the wash is on the line. Officer dispatched to notify pigeon fancier to fly his birds at a more proti-timi- s time. Then, a hunting horse belonging to Alma V. Smoot decided it would rather walk than ride and leaped from the truck over the engine and to the ground. conIt banged itself around siderably and suffered a swollen head and other hurts, but seem 57 million Americans use to be not too bad off from its matches every huur of which impulsive experience. mote than 30 million are receivThai's about all for now, ex- ed lice in the form of book Then, again, if you should toask Mrs. Vernal Jpppesen, she'll cept, have a good time at the matches (landed out with bacco Halloween Carnival. purchases. tell you that on some days it just doesnt pay to get up, much less park your car. She was a quilting party given by Mrs. Virgil Cutler when a freak accident occurred. A truck, driven by Warren Rasmussen, swerved accidentally into the side of her car and rolled back the FOR fender up to the left door. Its a sight alright You wouldnt think it could he done in just the matter of seconds but it can. Miss Sherma Stallings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stall VOTE WALTER K. GRANGER FOR LEASE SINCLAIR TWO-BA- Y SERVICE STATION First North and Main BRIGHAM CITY Very Good Deal To The Right Party Seely Oil Company Phone 876 Scott laie local looks . . . police officer, admiringly at the big four jxiint buck he brought in Tuesday night after a successful hunt in the mountains west of Portage. The big deer dressed out at over two hundred pounds. buicfuot, do all the work, walk at our Corinne grade school to while our menfolk rode the talk with the parents and the camels and donkeys, keep our- teachers aboul some of the selves covered in black from youngsters who are encounterhead to foot, and to have the ing speech difficulties It is felt misfortune to produce a girl that Dr Newman is an expert in As was originally ha by yes. we can be truly his field thankful that vve are American planned, he was to appear on a ITA program as a speaker, women. but when he learned that we While we are still discussing h1(, jtp a pe.rC(.ntagP Gf PrA. our president, Mrs Revai0 ( p who high were encountering Nelson, and the other officers speech difficulties he volunteerand committee heads are ar; ed to come over from the USAC Dr Newranging for Parley W. and helped in a more direct man from the USAC to spend manner. We all feel that we an afternoon or a Saturday here have had presented to us an unusual opportunity. Mrs. Nelson also invites parents who might have this trouble with a pre school child to contact her or one of the teachers or any member or the PTA officers, and time with Dr. Newman will be A definite time will arranged be announced later. I don't suppose that too many people at the PTA meeting last Monday night knew at what a .sacrifice our PTA president W'as there. Not many, I know, knew that her husband, Jewell, was in the Cooley hospital at Brigham City with a badly lacerano ted arm. Somehow, and SPECIAL! one seems to be quite sure just how it did happen, he connected with the propeller of a powFull Body er boat. At this writing he is still in the hospital with his aim under constant observation. Rut, unhappy as it is, it could he worse; the injured atm isnt severed and it is his right Jewell is left handad. Our best to you Jewell. We know your hospital confinement isnt Regular $15.00 dozen as you would want it, but we hope you'll be home soon. While Stock Lasts Someone remarked the other evening, I think it was Melba Mills, that Corinne is one of the most active communities there is and certainly last Thursday night bore that out As I was on the way to Mrs Merlin Hansen's to attend Bridge club, the Saturday Special! were cars thick clustered arotlnd the ward chapel. People were coming to pay their reRUBBER spects and congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Forsgren. It was Harvest Day VALUES B. F. Goodrich Tubeless Tire HAS NO TUBE TO GO FLAT OR BLOW OUT . and it defies skids, too! Each patch tells a story of delay, bother, expense. Forget Tubeless inner Tires punctures, bruise blowouts, skids. They may save your life, can save you trouble, will save you money! tube troubles. Get B. F. Goodrich LIFE-SAVtthat protect against all 3 tire hazards roto CHEVROLIT PLYMOUTH 171-1- MIRCUIY STUDIftAKKR PONTIAC JL1IM5 30- 34- - BUICK OLDSMOBIIK DoSOTO 7.60-1- 5 365 CAOIUAC LINCOLN PACKARD 8 5 41- - Plu$ tax and your old tiR As low as $1.00 down puts a new tire on your car. Fully Equipped and casts only $5795 Has tank, horn, truss rods, headlight p5o Schwinn workmanship. ftunoua Be businesslike. Pay by check. A checking account helps you to concentrate on saving money because it helps you to keep a complete, accurate record of expenditures (on your stubs) . Come in and open an account here. 59.95 CAR MATS CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF UTAH Proven Experienced Friend of the Farmer, Laborer and the Small Business Man tofLDERfOlMyRANK 110 South Main LeRoy D. White President MEMBER Brigham City, Utah E. R. Davis Cashier F. D. I. C. Vote Democratic November 2 (Paid Political Advertising) AN OPEN LETTER RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED TO THE CITIZENS OF BOX ELDER THEIR SOBER AND CAREFUL CONSIDERATION The problem of the economic status of the farmer, the laborer and the small business man is identical. Without a healthy, profitable agriculture the laborer and the small business man are immediately effected. It is generally conceded that the economic strength of the nation is tied to the soil. This being true, it is essential that we have a strong healthy profitable agriculture. The plight of the farmer today parallels very closely the situation that existed a few years before the economic crash of the 1930s. In spite of the warnings that are evident on all sides the present administration is determined not to recognize these warnings. On the contrary, the farm people have been singled out as the selfish few who are responsible for the high cost of living. If the housewife of our cities would take her market basket to the farms she, no doubt, would get the surprsie of her life to find the wide disparity between what the farmer gets for his products and what she pays. I call to your attention the plight of the dairyman and the poultryman and every other segment of our farm economy which is down and is continuing to go down day after day. When the administration reduced the dairy products from 90 to 75 of parity it was a most cruel thing to do. As a result of this order the dairyman and the poultryman are in a straight jacket from which LARGE SIZE FRYING it is impossible for them to escape unless some drastic changes are made. PANS administration to reduce ed surpluses ; If it is the policy of the by forcing these industries into bankruptcy, they certainly are on the right track. Ideal For Camp N. V. WATKINS REDUCED TO 51.96 COUNTY FOR DECOYS Saturday Special! ScAwotn" HORNET" CHECK! EHJCCl 2 for $ 1 00 Tteca Hold your spending in (DEMOCRAT) shall be glad to serve the leople of District No. 1, Box I Elder County, if you feel I merit your confidence. that We have examples where programs have been made effective to aid certain of our agricultural industries. We have the sugar act; we have the wool act; and we have the tobacco pro- gram which have proved successful. It is possible to work out a program that would be effective for stabilizing the industries that are now in trouble. Pending any improvement of the farm act, it seems to be essential to immediately put into effect the present 90't of parity until such time as a workable program can be worked out. N. V. (Norm) Watkins Respectfully, For The Legislature District No, sWALTER K. GRANGER 1 ipt roimcxi aov (Pd. Pol. Adv.) |